Prøve GULL - Gratis
J&T Express advances green logistics
Bangkok Post
|May 05, 2025
A sustainable network is meant to enhance operational efficiency and minimise environmental impact, writes Suchit Leesa-nguansuk
-
Logistics company J&T Express Thailand is committed to environmental, social and governance (ESG) principles through carbon footprint reduction and the adoption of advanced technology to foster sustainable business practices and green logistics.
These efforts include its adoption of electric vehicles, establishment of energy-efficient sorting centres and embracing of artificial intelligence (AI) to promote sustainable green logistics.
GREENER FUTURE
Christine Fransisca, head of brand management for Thailand, said the company is committed to embedding ESG principles within its operations.
"Our focus is on reducing environmental impact, maximising operational efficiency and championing a low-carbon future," said Ms Fransisca.
Through strategic initiatives, the company's ESG teams assess sustainability practices and establish bold carbon reduction objectives inspired by industry benchmarks and progressive environmental standards.
"We believe collaboration is key to driving meaningful change. J&T Express partners with technology providers, environmental organisations and stakeholders to implement forward-thinking, sustainable solutions," she said.
The company leverages next-generation technologies to minimise its carbon footprint, said Ms Fransisca.
ESG PLAN FOR THAILAND
This year J&T Express Thailand continued its commitment to ESG-driven initiatives by fostering sustainable development, enhancing community well-being and supporting environmental conservation, according to the company.
The "J&T Supports Local" programme focuses on training local entrepreneurs and expanding its reach to include people with disabilities, empowering them to develop careers, generate income and improve their quality of life.
Denne historien er fra May 05, 2025-utgaven av Bangkok Post.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA Bangkok Post
Bangkok Post
How an Indian cement cartel came unstuck
Antitrust probe finds misdeeds, bid rigging
4 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
Contractor faces blacklist in Phrae
Authorities in Phrae province are preparing to blacklist a contractor, including China Railway No 10 (Thailand), after work on a 539-million-baht government complex was abandoned.
2 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
40 election complaints under review
Barcodes, voter rights among concerns
1 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
Iran police chief ramps up threat on anti-govt protesters
Iranian protesters will be treated as enemies if they support Tehran’s foes, the country’s top police officer warned, as the Middle East war sparked fears mass anti-government rallies could reignite.
1 min
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
Electronics sector braces for tariff thump
Cautious optimism even as levies and baht appreciation take a bite, writes Nareerat Wiriyapong
2 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
China stockpiled more oil before war broke out in Iran
In the first two months of the year, before the outbreak of fighting in the Middle East paralysed energy supply lines, China ramped up its oil purchases as part of a continued strategy to shield the country from rising geopolitical tensions.
2 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
The Iran war is upending global energy markets
Four scenarios
3 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
Iran embassy to take sailors' remains
COLOMBO: A Sri Lankan court has ordered that the bodies of 84 sailors killed in an attack on an Iranian warship off the island nation's coast last week be handed over to the embassy of Iran, local media reported yesterday.
1 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
Interest rate cuts have uneven impact for retail borrowers
Retail borrowers have begun to benefit from a series of policy rate cuts over several months.
4 mins
March 12, 2026
Bangkok Post
Free meals face judicial review
Indonesian President Prabowo Subianto's flagship free meals is facing a second constitutional challenge from civil groups who are questioning the funding arrangements for the $20 billion (633 billion baht) initiative.
2 mins
March 12, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
